- I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: the thought of Mike Wallace simply being a big play threat should be a thing of the past. Yes, he has the potential to get yardage in big chunks, but he has 33 receptions for 612 yards and has been targeted 44 times on the season. He needs to be considered one of the better options in the league.

- Dwayne Bowe is starting to heat things up again, huh? He’s posted back-to-back 100-plus yard games, as well as scoring in three straight. After what we saw from him a year ago, is anyone betting against him?

- The performance by Brandon Marshall against the New York Jets (six receptions for 109 yards) shows that it is not impossible for a big game against Darelle Revis and company. The fact is that Marshall could have posted even better numbers, including scoring a touchdown or two. Any concern with playing Vincent Jackson, when you know the Chargers are going to continue throwing the ball, went right out the window on Monday night.

- Steve Smith has been great this season, but the potential struggles of Cam Newton are always going to limit his upside value. Keep in mind that while he’s had at least 150 yards in three games, he’s also had games of 15 and 66 yard days without a TD.

- Will Pierre Garcon or Reggie Wayne be the better receiving option for the Colts? While Wayne certainly remains a WR2 option, Garcon has been the better option since Curtis Painter took over as the QB. The numbers were close in Week 6, but Garcon was targeted 11 times versus six for Wayne. It certainly appears like Garcon is the one to go with if you have the choice, though both are viable in a potential shootout with the Saints.

- With Felix Jones out, do we think that the Cowboys will be shy about passing the ball more and more? It’s tough to consider Dez Bryant a WR1, given his consistent second-half disappearances, but it’s hard not to slot him in as a very good option once again.

- You will have to monitor the news to see if Julio Jones is going to play or not, but for now he’s going to be included on these rankings.

- Granted, Tim Tebow has the potential to really struggle throwing the ball. However, taking on the Miami Dolphins, you have to think that Eric Decker (the newly installed top receiver in Denver) will still get his opportunities and produce viable numbers (someone needs to). He’s going to be a solid WR2 without Brandon Lloyd in the mix.

- Speaking of Lloyd, if Sam Bradford plays (and the early rumor is that he will) he will be an even better option. As it is, getting out of Denver and reuniting with his former head coach should do wonders for his potential value. Consider him a viable option in all formats.

- Do you have faith in Mark Sanchez’s ability to get Santonio Holmes the ball on a consistent basis? In the past five weeks, only once has he had more than six targets in a game and three times has been targeted four times or less. He’s a low-end option as a WR2 at this point.

- For the third straight week, Darius Heyward-Bey had a solid performance, picking up six receptions for 82 yards. He’s going to be without Jason Campbell, and Carson Palmer is likely a week or two away from debuting (though that actually may not be the case). Can Kyle Boller produce enough to keep Heyward-Bey viable? It’s a risk in two wide receiver formats, though he remains a very good play in three receiver leagues.

- I know I am in the minority believing in the Buccaneers’ Mike Williams, but the matchup is there and all he needs to do is find the end zone once to start changing people’s minds. He’s been targeted more than enough (52 on the year and 13 times in Week 6) and against a poor Bears defense against the pass (275.5 yards/game), he’s worth the risk in all formats.

Make sure to check out the rest of Rotoprofessor’s Week 7 information: